The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 2

equeaths Funds Aimed At Founding New rREMOTf, Net-. I Win of the Miss MInnlft I'lilllflr. Premont. ftS filed tot pro- fiite iFflday left the income of her (iftite. Mttniated In cJtrnss of to Miss Marj- C.

Xaiigle fot- lllift (ind tfie reslduo at her death to Gkiorire CroKhan chapter. of the American Revo- IftrtiOH, here for the foundation of a iWtfthie lioulse PaiUnjr Memorial fccrne. I -CftSh bequests of JI.OOO each, I made to Ann Bolintrer, Mfm Louise R. Kaufle and Mrs. Iftufa Stuasmyer.

The bequest to Hftss vriW be paid ihe reaches the aire of IS. Louise R. NfttiRle was named txecutrix of the estate and trustee tot Miss Jtary C. NauKle. At the tetter's death, the Mary Fitch Circle, king's Daughters, also receive $500 In cash and in event the Col.

George Croghan charter declines to accept the bequest, the entire estate will go to the Mary Jfltch Circle, upon similar conditions. provide. among other things, that not more than thail be spent for the purchase of ti home, to be aa the Minnie Louise Failing home In Which the furniture and other effects of the late Failingr ara to be placed. The will ttlso says that the de- ml estate otiftlt bs soTd and the money converted Into tenable Securities of high value, taihet than targe cash inventory of the estate tiad fiol been filed but A recent examination of safety depofett box WftS Said to have revealed jii bonds fcnd securities. The dated 14.

was witseSsed by Attorney Hnrrj- E. Oarn And W. Schwatt. Detroit Man Is Hurt In Mishap PORT CLINTON, Nor. Wohl, 46, of Detroit, suffered a fractured skull and Is In a serious condition at tho Pool Hospital here, as the result of an ftutomoblle accident Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Radomsky Detroit were also brought to thu iiospital as result of same accident. iSlrs. Radomsky, 40, was Injured about the body and is still at the hospital. Radomsky, was treated for minor injuries.

The accident cured just north of the Portage river bridge when two automobiles collided at the curve. the annual meeting and "dinner for the Ottawa-co Boy Scout leaders, is held in the Island hotel. Wednesday evening. Dec. 16, Judge Paul Alexander of the Toledo domestic relations court will be the principal speaker.

His subject will be "The Juvenile Dellquent, and rWhat Scouting Can Do to Reduce the Deliaucncy." Charles L. Sawyer, newly appointed scout executive of Toledo and L. H. Sanzenbacher, treasurer, will be Included In the visiting scouting officials. Local scouting officials will be from Port Clinton.

Oak Harbor, Genoa. El- I aiore, Catawba. Gypsum, Rocky Ridge and Lakeside. Tounker. Earl Adams, and George Walter, local businessmen, have gone to the Pennsylvania woods, search of big game.

They will be gone about two weeks, Eueene Bossi, 68 years, who died at her Marblehead home. Friday, will be burled Monday from the St, Joseph Church, with the Rev. S. Shaffer officiating. Burial will be In St.

Cemetery. Gemer and Wolf, local undertakers will be in charge of the funeral. Besides her husband, I Mrs. Bossl is survived by three sons and fopr daughters. two local banks are preparing to mail more than $30,000 in ChrlBtmaa savings check, on Friday, Dec.

3. This Is said to fce an Increase over last year's s-ivInBS. I Standard Products is said to be moving their Cleveland office to the local plant today. The company came here from Cleveland In 1934, when the executive offlCK maintained In Cleveland, but win now occupy part of the local office building which has been for this purpose, Jt Is also said'that the Cleveland offica utaff will be transferred to the local office. r-Hunters were out in large numbers for the'closings of the hunting season for pheasants, but birds were reported scarce, and many Jjunters failed to get their quota.

Rabbit hunters have been reporting better luck during the past week. rabbits are being reported as niore plentiful. Train Serving Hearing Dec. 29 Official notice that the Public irtllitles Commlssiort will conduct a hearing in ColutnbuS 23 instead dC Dec. 9.

previously announced. to removal of Baltimore and Ohio passenger trains here, has been received by Chamber of Commerce Secretary C. M. ardson. The hearing begins at 10 a.

m. Between 16 and 2o are expected to R-o from here. Those going from here will include Leonard Saucr, president of the merchants' division of the Chamber of Commerce, City Manager Lauber and Solicitor W. E. for the city, and Secretary Richardson.

The United Com- tiiercial Travelers and civic clubs also expect to be represented. Trains concerning which the hearing will be held fun between Sandusky and Newark by way of Willard. Mr. And Miv. John Senn, Today Takm TONITE AT 9:30 125 Reasons To Attend SUE HO BETTE DAVIS Olivia DeHAVILLAND At The State ATTICA.

Nov. the old First Universallst Church at Attica Saturday a niarrlaKe ceremony will be performed. An aged couple will renew the marriage Vows as their three children stand by to listen. It isn't often that children can hear tho marrlaj(e ceremony of their parents take place a second time. But that Is the case In tho golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr.

and Mrs. John S. Senn of Attica. They will be married again by the Rev, Stanley Stall. Mr.

Senn la well-known In this district. He Is a retired farmer and has been active In clvln affairs of this community. He was a member of the local board several times and also" has served on the Attica village council. He la an ardent Mason having held several offices in his lodge, Mrs. Senn is the daughter of Conrad Wolf, a pioneer harness maker who practiced his trade In cooperation with Abraham Rlsaer.

She Is an active member of the First tJnlversallst Church and has served repeatedly as chairman of the woman's organization and as a teacher in the Sunday school. There are three children. Mm. Clinton Willlama. at present superintendent of the local church school and a trustee of the Ohio Univer- sallst Church School Association.

Harold Senn. and Carl Senn, Mrs. Williams and her two brothers apparently have learned well from thpir SANDUSKY-CO COURT NOTES PREMONf, County Aadltof O. S. StteiPMft MW go to COlliWibtiS tikik to attend tfte tftfee-daj' eoWisntroft of county ftudltortt, befinnirit foes- day.

Rtiss E. Colvin And Dbtt Joseph, depiUles. also ftitend. Mr. atierwalt will to ColuinWts Monday in order to attend a committee meeting in Ihe tJfant LKifettsil Marriage licenses w-ere Is.sued in probate court to t)r.

Robert O. Miller. 28. Fremoni optometrist and Gertrude A. Gnepper.

28. Washlngton-tp! Wesley ke. 28. Jackson-lp. factory worker, and Oleta Mae Abott.

23, Scott-tp; Dick D. Ferrenburg, 34. printer and Viola M. Hull, 28, hurse. both Fremont Chafite tMsmlssed A chairge of contempt, filed by Mrs, Mollie Ames Snyder.

Cljde, against her divorced husband, Donald Snyder, was dismissed and his motion to modify earlier orders as tb alimony was denied by Judge A. V. Baumann In common pleas court Grant Diteh The James Meggitt joint county ditch was gratited by Sandusky- Erie-co commissioners Friday, fol- Iciwing a hearing In the common pleas courtroom, here. Some protests were made by property owners, living on the ditch tributaries, but the board fixed Dec, 24 as the dr.te for the engineer's report The ditch is In Townsend-tp, this county and Margaretta-tp, Erle- co Mn. AND MHS.

JOttN S. SENN parents for all three are dose to the soil. Mrs. Williams and her husband operate a farm near Attica. Harold Sehn rims his farm south of Attica and Is a Ma.slc^ of tho local Masonic Lodge.

He is also active in church work. Carl Senn lives In Columbus and is associated with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The couple has Mx grandchildroft, Arlene Williams.

Eugene Senn. Albert Senn, and Mary Dolores Senn of Attica. John Senn and Loreno Senn are the children of Carl Senn of Columbus, is a student at Ohio State University where he la taking a course In commerce-law There will be a family dinner at noon Saturday to celebrate the golden wedding niiniversary. Following this there will be a rnceptlo.n for frlelds between the hdurs of and R. lt'9 a long time the firwt ceremony but the couple still remember tho event.

In that event tho bride's uncle, the Rev, Christian Waltz performed the ceremony. In today's ceremony the children of the couple will bo present Bandit Capture Hero When a master in espionage Mei to deceive a woman in love, a stirring drama must result. This is the situation in "Lancer Spy" which comes to the State theater Monday for a three day engagement. Dolores Del Rio and George Sanders, pictured! above, and Peter Lorre appear in featured roles. Richman Clothes, Ph.

1771. Federal 'Court Gets Suit Of Local Man Charles V. Marquart, 83, 1608 Co- lumbus-av, after 27 years of court battles, with' the B. and O. railroad, has filed a suit for $66,133 in federal court at Toledo as compenw- tlon for wlhch describes as dlscrlm- inatlona and financial Injuries inflicted during his 67 the company and after he retired.

Previously MArquart In addition to carrying on extensive correspondence with the railroad, has filed suits at various times In common pleas court here, the court of appeals, state supremo court and the federal district court of appeals both at Cleveland and Toledo. Marquart contends, among other things, ho was discharged without to which he was ontltleU as a member of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad association. Fire Destroys Ballville Sliop FREMONT, Nov. Fire of Hmdetermined origin early Wednesday night destroyed thw building and all tools of the Baker Electric Service Ballville. owned and operated by John Baker, and for a short time threatened the whole village.

Baker said Fridav that he had left his shop In what had formerly been a freight car the plant of the Ohio Power at to go to supper. But about 15 minutes later the buildlnp wafi entirely in flames. The fire wan believed to have started In the west end of tho wooden structure, 40 feet by eight feet but Mr. Baker said he could not determine the origin. When the blaze was noticed, practically tho entire building was In flames and it was impossible to save any of the tools or motors.

The fire also menaced the homes of Walter Williams, Russell Btiker and Robert Ladd, adjoining tho shop, but a hastily organized bucket brigade of volunteers managed to gave these, buildings. Tomorrow THE BIG SHOW Is Herel m' ill Tus mm In And Mandsofne' Irene and Randolph Scoit are the pdtt in moufiVi bHimnt story of America, in the brawling days when oil mi discoteted in Pennsylvania. ''High, Widd and tiandkime," which opens Sunday at the (Xilo theater. The supporting cast includes borolhy titmour, Akim Tainltoff, William Prawiey and mdny other pHayers. SERVICES HELD FOR MACDONAU At Hunt Slugger Of Former News Service Writer there a year and a half.

For the last six months he ha.1 been employed aa associate editor of James T. White and Fifth- av publishing firm. STARTING TIMES Al LOCAL PLAYHOUSES Theater patrons can see pic tare film showings at local houses by arrlWng at He following Itmes: OHIO TllEATKB "It's Love I'm 3:05 5:10. anrl 9:25. PLAZA TIIE.VTKB ''Saturday's 1:10 3:40.

6:10 and 8:35. "Fit For A 4:45 7:10 and 9:40. THKATKK Shows start at: 1:05. 2:06. 3:50.

3:35. 7:20 and 9,05, "Swing It Sailor" 1:05, 2:60. 4:35, 6:20, 8:05 and 10. SANDU.SKV THT5ATER "Love Under Fire" 3:20, 7:34 and 10 p. "Boots And Saddles" 2:26.

4:35, and m. BROKEN TOYS WILL BE REPAIRED HERE Sandusky's WPA recreation center intends to see that there arc no empty stockings Christmas morning. Discarded toys are to be collected and repaired for needy children. Used and broken playthings donated will be collected next week by a i city trucki Those desiring to contribute are asked to watch news-, papers for the exact date when playthings will be collected. Children who will work on repairing toys are very efficient and some of their handicraft may be seen in Brinnon's Wall Paper store.

Women who sew at tho center will make stuffed animals and dolls. NEW YORK, Nov. 26 homicide s'quad tonight swum? a search for a phantom-like slugifer who slipped unobserved out of small hotel early morning, leaving a former tnilill-slxr I 'PinCkt foreign correspondent gasping away I ITXlOO his life. Victim of as sinister a mystery aa he every produced In book form Claude Kendall. 46, died from the effects of a severe 1 fating.

Hla body, sprawled on tho floor of his eighth-floor room, a sheet woun.l loosely about the npck. was found hours later by a maid. At first not finding signs of a struggle or evidences of robbery police theorized that he had fallen against a piece of furniture. But today, after an a.ilopsy. Medical Examiner Thomns A.

Hon- zales announced that Kendall, an ensign in the Navy in the Wot Id War, had been beaten and, kicked so fcavasely he sufferoci mii'tlplo hemorrhages of the head, resulting In asphyxiation. Tracing his movements, police learned he had attended a Thanksgiving eve party on another floor of the hotel, which is In comparatively quiet neighborhood near Madison Square, and had drunk rather freely. Shortly after midnight two men friends helped him to his room an I left him in his bed, reinovlns only his shoes. l.rfiter he aroused himself, put on Jils and went out for another drink. When he returned, hotfl employes said, he was accompanied by a who went to his room' with him.

Neither the elevator operator nor tho desk clerk saw this man leave. Tho victim, who served two years after tho war as a member of the United States shlpplns board, went to Argentina in 1922 as ent for the United Press, lie re- Taken By Death Miss Louisa Doerzbach, 848 a lifelong resident of Srtn- ftu.sky. died at 8 o'clock Fr'dav morning al Good Samaritan Hospital. She had been in failing health for sometime. Miss Doerzhach was.

a member of a pioneer Sandusky famiiv. She wn.s a charter member of the I'vth- lan Sisters, tho Past Chiefs Association of the order, and First Spir- itua! Church. Surviving arc one Mrs. Amelia Lutz, and two brothern, Jacob and George Doerzbach, of Sandusky, Two brothers WIKiom and Fred Doerzbach, preceded her In death. The body has been removed tn the- Lutz Funeral Home where friends may call this afternoon, of the Pythian Sisters will conduct services at 7:30 Sunday evening.

Funeral services will be held from the funeral at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with th'i Rev, Dr, Donald Wonders officiating. Burial will be made In Oakland Cemetery. tAtm LONDON. Nov. 26 Funeral Were today In thi Wjsrriori' Chftpel of Abbey for Jrames Rtnrsay Mfto- Dcnald, the Scottrsh farmer lid ttho becattii fti heitd of the labor party bulll.

Even labor leaders who maintained MftcDonaid as ft -to their becaurt conservatives in fot-mlnf A government In 19SI honored htm as a hatlonAl by Slftlftf Major Clement Atlee, leader of the labor oppositioft, and Bt VfAU ter citrine, general secretafy of the trades union conffeiS, tdok their places as pallbeftfert with Coneervatlvo Prime MlnSltef Neville Chamberlain and fearl win. MAcDohald's closest SASociafe in the coalition jtovernment ktiA his as prime ministef. The Duke of Gloucester represented hm brother. King' George VL The Warriors' Chapel was stille'! fop a moment at noon and then the chanting chojr W'alked Slowly through the have followed by the coffin, drapped In union Jack' The bier stood at the foot of chancel steps, on which lay 12 wreaths, chosen from many. One was from the cabinet other was from the crew of the cruiser Apollo.

which brought MarDonald's body home from Bermuda. The 71-year-old statesman died Nov. 9 aboard a llnet' ing him to South America, for a rest After the pomp of Westminster only his sons and daughters accompanied MacDonald's ashes hy tra'n to Scotland for burial tomorrow at lonely Lossiemouth, where he was born the son of farm servant Infra-red ray detectors are used on modern vessels for detecting other vessels and Icebergs through dense fog. Flat Rock Mr, and Mrs, Norman Hill and daughter, of Howard, Mrs. B.

Colmon, Mrs, Grace Gerlack. and Mrs. Ida Boals, of Coluinbus, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WUMara Gerst George Horner and Misa Edna Beabler of Tiffin.

Mrs. Walter Patrick, Mrs, Mlna Huffman of and Mrs. Cora Humphrey of Bellevue were Sunday guests at the Swarta home. Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Cunningham and daughter and Clarence Zechman and friend of Lakewood were week-end visitors at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. George Zechman. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bllliaid and son. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yundt and baby, of Bellevue, and Tom Billiard, of To'edo, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Billiard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Glukelber- ger of Polk, visited friends hero, a few days and also attended the dedication services at th r.ehurch, here recently.

Miss Odessa Rlne. Cleveland, spent the past week-end with her mother, Mrs. Anna Rlne. GaletQwn Mr. and Mrs.

FranH were Saturday quests of Mr. ftnd Mrs. L. V. Hartzill at West LodJ.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyje Ward of Clyde visited Mr, and Mrs. H. Ru3- scU Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Schuaf 8JV1 Mrs. Nettle Jonv'S of Fremont spent Monday eveplng with Mr, 8Ud Mre. Frank Rbiapstock. Miss Adela Perrlij went to Toledo Monday to apttd witb her sister, Mrs.

Martin Walilgren. Tbs brovfc'bt her homo Thursday and wtjre dinnci- gueists of Mrs. Freak I'm'iu. Mr. ttnd Albert Itohde 4nd family TJwnksflvinjr dliwer fysjtf of Mr.

ftn4 Utn, Qmi liobve ID MM Pobdft of JJfvjmee WW Wedjjsiriay evening for tfeo of the week Mrs. W. Rilter Mr. ftnd Mrs. hyimo- of Clyde yiiltofe afternoon.

Mr. URi Mrt, ajid family of NorthvlJlt, are aijsbt to tbo of tlw m'c-k y'miUJUf relatives. Bees, while gathering Ingredients for one pound of honey, fly a total distance equal to several trips around tho earth. Slippie Webb (avove) 65-year- old Negro mechanic, proved himself a hero in the capture of two men who attempted to rob a Southern Pacific passenger tn the desert near El Paso. Tex, Webb tripped one of the men as they were robbing passengers in a coach and both were captured, W.

Smith, a switchman, was fatally shot during the excitement. The sand smelt.has a telescopic mouth when the fish approaches Its prey, the mouth shoots out and snaps It up. Gypsum The Ladies Auxiliary met Friday evening when Mrs. Robert- Gill entertained tho group at her home. Assisting her were.

Mrs. Ray Gill and Mrs. Forest Gardner. Among those frotn here who were Toledo shoppers Friday weie Mrs. Fred Voss and Miss Olga Seiko.

Mrs. Emma Stet'er is still confined to Memorial Hospital at Fremont convalescing from lnjur.es TH' ceived In a fall several weeks ago LOSES IN DEATH RACE Nov. i Steveus point pompany, stricken Kilmer's afitiinst In mchi traift woyed futUie tofjay en4 bs to icfaatUe paralysis. Tfee victim 33 hours ifter be a at at the of a dasb cleared tracks from Stevens Point, student uiauafer of the fOotbaU teaoj at Marquette Ujjjverslty a employe of a i lively worm- was paralyzed Ws Dr. PWUp A.

Helmer, III, dentist, Jj fiJ waiting for his son tbe Grand Central station. 1T fftsplng tiest was wtiiske4 to tho over a two-ffdls ol poljcs. He rapidly until this u'ornlns-, wbea announced fee was Mr. and Mrs- Ben Bahnsen and daughter, Thelma, were Tlmnks-, giving Day guests of Mr and Mrs. John Swearingen at Fosloria.

Mrs, George Sibrel enteitalned the members of her bridge club ai her home here Friday evening. Those attending were. Mesdames, Edwin Buck. Ruel Detlef, Lemmerman. Frederick Kumm.

Blackburn, Scott Fluefrocl? and Miss Dorothea Gulau. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Voss enter' talned at a family dinner Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Singer haJ for their Thanksgiving dinner guests, Mr.

and Mrs. Forest Gardner and son. Open Sale Here Of Christmas Seals The annual sale of Christmas seals in Erle-co sponsored by tho Health and LroKue has started with mailing of the flrwt stamps to business firms and factories. Each firm will receive between Jo and $30 in stamps. Between $1 and J5 will be sent to individuals throughout the county.

Mrs. Otto Michel, secretary of the league, announced that not receiving seals but wishing to support the campaign, may secure the stamps at the Western Security Bank or the postofflce. Pictures of this year's seals have been distributed for posting on church bulletin boards Dec, 11 when all will observe Tuberculosis Sim- day. IT KOK A KING" and HEROKS" Conduct Service Evangelistic services will begin evening. Nov.

29. at 7:30 at the Church of God. Union Bethel, near Willard. The Rov. G.

W. Boyd, pastor of the Attica Baptist Church, will preach the opening sermon. The Rev, Mr. Boyd and his son will assist the of the Church of God, the Rev. C.

O. Swfinder. during the evangelistic series. The public is In vlted to attend the services. WANT ADS URINU RESULTS COME Place BEER WINE LIQUOR Open till 3:30 Entertainment Saturday Night 163 WAVNE LIBHART MARKET 802 HANCOCKST.

Phone I'iCi, Fresh POUK CHOPS or ROA.ST. lb Fresli Picnics, lb. SteaR, center cut 25c Pure Lard lbs. 25c Clioice Beef Roasts 23c, 25 Try Our ()ualtty Beef, Lamb, and Pork Open Sundays 8 to 10 A. M.

ANCHOR NITE CLUB DANCE TONIGHT FLOOR SHOW The holly tree has no bark. The original outer cells of the trunk surface grow and keep pace with the new tissue of the interior. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Tonite! Inducements Tomorrow -ANU lUPINO MARGOT GRAHAME Main Floor ISc Balcony lUc Aurmr iBObrSand TODAY SUNDAY S.nili.y BURMtTTE JUDITH AlLEN A "Different Kind" of a "Place to CHAMPAGNE BAR In the Famous Mon Ami Cellars CATAWBA ISLAND Follow the Yellow Arrows Gala Holiday Celebration TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT Ray Smith and His Orchestra and a Six Act Floor Show FREE DANCING Ko Cover or Minlinuni Chares Excellent Champagne and Still Wines made after the famous French process of slow fermentation In the bottle. TODAY ON STAGE Cliurles ZtMATtR SUNDAY As Bonnie's Wedding Isn't Trouble Enough has to udopt the kid in town!.